Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1889, Page 5

bl il aneils o b £ DUNDEE PLACE DUNDEE | The CREAM of RESIDENCE PROPERTY. High, Healthy and Free From all Smoke and Smell. No ground in or adjoining the city so formed by nature, and provided with such conditions by the original owners as to make the place really first class. The growth has been phenominal and its desirability for a residence quarter towers far above that of any other addition in Omaha. Many ask why we call it Dundee Place. The name comes directly from Dundee Place, Kansas City, which was controlled by the owners of The Patrick Land Company. The money for the building in the Kansas City Dundee Place was furnished by a syndicate in Dundee, Scotland; hence its name. There was something like $2,000,000 loaned towards improving that tract of land which is today the most perfect and best settled residence part of the metropolis of the south- west. Our success there was all that we could wish. 'We made money ourselves, and everybody who bought the ground made money. Those who did not sell madein the advance in value. Some ground that was sold there for $30 per foot, has since been sold for $300. We are making the Omaha Dun- dee Place the seme, and it is fast following its predecessor by name. The restrictions and conditions in each place were made alike atthe start.Most fine residence additions aremade exclusive by reason of the high prices. It is not so in the Omaha Dundee Place. The prices are extremely low, scarcely more than one-tourth of what fairly good residence property can be bought for in any other part of the city. The price of ground now is $25 per front foot for inside lots, $30 per front foot for corners. Call on us or write for full particulars. We will show the property at any time. The Patrick Land Company, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, Room 25 Chamber of Commerce. W. H. CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager 1 s AID FOR THE SUFFERINC. {Itis to Be Offered Johnstown Peo- ple by Omaha. A VERY GRAPHIC TELEGRAM The Horror of the Situation and Mayor Broatch's Energetic Efforts for a Relief Meeting To- Night. The Johnstown Sufferers. Mayor Broatch yesterday morning issued the following apveal: To the Public. The following telegram was received by me this morning: HEADQUARTERS JONNSTOWN RELIEF CoM- MITTEE, PITTsBURG, Pa., June 3.—Mayor: Reports from Johnstown grow worse and ‘worse, Thousands o1 houses with families inside washed into a terrible heap and slowly burned, without a possibility of saving or rescuing the human beings cut oft from aid for thirty hours. Thousands of lLves and many millions of dollars are gone. May we not appeal to your generous city to aid the survivors—money and imperishable articles are sorely needed. Thieves only kept at bay by armed men. Please reply. WiLLIAM MCCRERY. The mayor immediately sent the following telegram in response to the above: Mayor’s Orrick, OmAna, June 8.—William McCrery, Jownstown Reliet Committee, Pittsburg, Pa.: ‘Wae are collecting funds, and will forward as fast as collected. Omaha deeply sympa- thises with the aflicted. W. J. Broarcm, Mayor. Mayor Broatch immediately called upon a number of leading citizens, stated the sub- stance of the telegram and solicited co-oper- ation. He was assured liberal aid in the charit- able and worthy work. There is a deep scated feeling of sympathy with the survivors of the great disaster and a profound regret over the great sacrifice of human life which has been occasioned by it. It is thought tnat the aid which in clullm‘;fi and money will be forwarded will exce anything in_the line of aiding the unfortu- nate which has ever been done in this city. ‘The mayor aunoun that the Y. M. C. A. Is soliciting subscriptions which it will transmit to the relief committee at Pitts- Manager oyd has generously offered ra house for. a public meeting, which is ul?gd to take place to-morrow evening. “Omaha,"” says the wayor, “has always been prompt and generous to respond to appeals made to her sympathies. This is the great- est calamity which has ever afilicted a people in these Unitea States and it is belioved our citizens will cheerfully and promptly respond. ‘The immediate necessity for relie: ative. Juage James . Bavage, George L. Miller, Hon, J. L, Webster and others will make addresses at the meeting.” A Benefit. The proceeds of the opening performance of “Said Pasha” opera company will be de- voted to the relief of the sufforers of the Johnstown calamity. The company opens at the Boyd on Monday evening, June 10. This move was mutually agreed upon by Manager Boyd and the manager of the “‘Baid Pusha’’ opera company. Councilman Sandor. The family and friends of Councilinan Sander are very anxioas about him, fearing that he has been lost in the awful Johnstown catastrophe, Mr. Sander left for New York Iast Wednesday and was caught in some of the washouts on the Penunsylvania road, the of which have already u) in s Bek. Nothing has been heard direct -35;. but bis name npmr- among a List mmmnr? arriving at Pit from Ebens| Sunday. Sander, wife of the councilman, left morniog for 0, where she At the time of soything con- cerning the danger or safety of her husband, Mrs. Sander was later communicated with at Papillion, where she had gone to visit her sister-in law, whose name 18 Sander also. She said that she had heard nothing of the danger in which her husband had been placed until sho read of the matterin Tre BEe. She said further that he had gone to New York to meet his son, aged sixteen years, who had just returned from Stuttgart, where he had been attending a celebrated university. T'he news naturally occadioned a shock to Mrs. Sander, which it is thought can be gvercomo only by the safe return of her hus- and. Free Express Transportation. The following telegram explains itself: Cmcago, TlL, June 8, 1889.—L. A, Garner, Superintendent American Express Company, Omaha, Neb.: This company will transport, free of charge, to Pittsburg, its nearest ofico to Johnstown, Pa., any donations of clothing or money, which are made and shipped by duiy authorized committees, named by citi- zens at various points. CHARLES FARGO, Second Vice Pres. and Gen. West'ra Manager. The Pacific and United States express companies will, by order of President Mors- man, also carry free any money or merchan- dise for the reliof of the sufferers by the floods in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Frank's Relatives. Mrs. M. A, Frank, step-mother of Elmer and Albyn Frank, is almost prostrated at Elmer's residence over the news from Pennsylvania. Her parents, brothers and sisters, cousius, and in fact most of her reltives lived at that place. The lady feels that thoy have all fallen victims to the dreadful disaster. Mrs. Frank and hor husband came from Falls City, their home, to visit the boys, and tho latter was subpeenwed as a talesman on the Kit_Carter cattle case, now before the United States court. Until that case is con- cluded iv will be impossible for him to return home. As & consequence, both Mr. and Mrs, Frank are groatly moved over the unfortu. nute new: Y Fear His Parents Perished. The parents of George Higgins, who is with Himebaugh & Taylor, are residents of Johnstown, Pa., the scene of the recent de- structive flood, and Georgo fears that they aro among the unfortunates swept away. Their home was right in the line of the flood and as he has heard nothing from them since the dreadful calamity ho fears that they are among the victims, Miss Swobe. Conductor Swobe's daughter left this city Wednesday night for Washington, and, as she would pasy between Pittsburg, Pa.,'and Washimgton, D. C., during the Friday storms, Mr. Swobe, who has received no word from her, {8 very auxious about hor welfare. Mr. Thomas Howe's Friends. Thomas Howe and_ sister, Miss Mary Howe, of Johnstown, Pa., who have been spendiug two weeks visiting frienas in South Omaba, started for home _yesterday with the darkest forebodings, Nct hearing {row any of their fumily, they fear all have perished in the flood Peunsylva tion are requested to meet at the board of trade rooms this afternoon at 8 o'clock for the purpose of taking some action in regard to the calawity at Johnstown, During the epidemic of choleric dys- entery in Presque Isle county, Mich., last summer there were as many as nine deatis in one day, but not asingle death occurred in cases where Cham- berlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy was used. In several in- stances one small bottle of that remedy cured as many as three cases. R Marriage Liconses. The following marnage licenses were issued by County Judge Shields yesterday : Nawe and Residence. Ji E. Davis, Omahs. TNy John cumada. Owaha. Mary Ryan, Omahe. LOSE THEIR FRANCHIS. Has This Been the Kesult of the City Railway Consolidation? ‘The various street railway injunction cases pending before Judges Doane ond Wakeley have, with probably one exception, all been argued and submitted, Decisions on them are expected some day this week. However, 50 many aflidavits, points of law ana motions are now involved that the judges may desire to take more time in which to réach a con- clusion. The Thirtieth street case was argued Saturday. In tnis the defendant, the Motor company, raised the question as to the right of the Horse Railway and Cable Tram- way companies to consolidate. One of the Motor company attorneys said, in conversation with a BEE reporter, **We have got them in the hole.’” “‘You mean on the question of consolida- tion” “Yes, that's just what I mean."” ““You' old 1t is not coustivutional?” “No. 1 hold that they have a constitu- tional right to consolidate, but by doir.g so they simply bottle themselves up.” “That is, they cut off all thewr separate franchises, are left with only those streets now covered by tracks and cannot proceed to build any more extensions?’ ““The point exactly. I contend that, under the constitution, each corporation forfeits its unoccupied franchises and cannot acquire new territory without a vote of the people. ‘Those are the points given to the court and on which a decision will bo given.” Jones against the Kitchen Brothers’ Hotel company, is the title of n case which has been standing on the bulletin and been called for trial every day for a week. It will prob- ably come up to-uay or Wednesday. Dr. Jonies had an office in the Paxton, but moved outof it. The lease, it appears, had not ex- i He now sues Messrs, Kitclfen for In his claim he sets up that one of the conditions under which ho first agreed to lease was that he should be given the iclaus for the business of the hotel, This agree- ment, according to the doctor's story, was violated. They hiad lots of business, he al- loges, but sent it etsewhere. The case of Jensen for damages against the city of Omaha was taken up by Judge Doane. Mrs. Jensen, it is alleged, was in- jured by falling into an open sewer trench on Burt street about eighteea months ago. She asks for 2,000, The case of the state agamst Blair, an appeal from the police court, where the ' de- fendant was found guilty of selling liquor on Sunday, was tried before Judge Hopewell yesterday, and the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. August Gilchus began a suit 1 the dis- trict court yesterday against the city of South Omaha for $10,000. The complaint sets forth that on December 8 the plaintiff, while going from the South Omaha depot to his brother's house, fell from an embank- ment caused by street grading, and which, he alloges, tho city knew to be in 8 danger ous condition. He received a broken ankle and an injury to his back, from which he will never recover, and for these, with tho pain he suffered, he asks $10,000 from the corporation of the Magic City, s Oscar F. Junes began & suit to restrain Samuel J, Howells and William Coburn from levying on his property to recover a judgment for §120, obtuined by Mr. Howells ugainst the plaintift, George W. Ambrose has begun a suit to recover $235 attorney's foes from Carl Fengslon, Volney W. Smith, who, in his petition filed in the district court, alleges he s the owner of lot 7, block 21, Florence, asks the court to deciare the claim of James M. Parker, a dis- putant to the property, to be null and void. H. A. Kosiers began a suit yesterday against Edward Walsh, Joremiah fyan aud Dennis Cunniugham, the contractor of the new county bospital, for §,500. The peti- tion states that before the contractors of the hospital put in their bid the plaintiff was asied tho cost of papering and decorating the building, and figured out the cost to be $3,080. It was agreed that the plaintiff should do the work of the defendants, which was done. After tho plaintiff had done some work the contractors refused 10 allow bum to proceed further, and hence the suit. United States Court. The celebrated Kit Carter Cattle company case is still on trial and promises to occuny the court's atteution two or three days longer. In tho court in chawmbers testimony is still being taken in the babeas corpus case of L. 13, Miller vs. Thomas F. Burrus. Miller, it will be remembered, secks the re; of his little seven-year-old daughter, Evelino. The father and his wife were admitted to the room of Mr. Burrus, ut the Derby, yester- day afternoon, to sce the child, and the scene was The little girl, however, refused emp! ally to see her fatner and stepmother alone, and would not 20 into their presence unless accompanied by the United States marshal. She unmistaka- bly prefers to remain with her grand- varents, aud should Miller win the case force would be necessary to take the child from 1its foster parents, The United States attorney has dismissed the following cases: Owen Greea, charged with forging homestead receipts, also the two cascs against William Penny for selling liquor to the Indians;: James Stanley, selling liguor to Indians; Leonard Blakely, same; Benjamin Verley, selling liquor without li- cense: Orlando M., Nichols, forging letters of advice; D. G. Weaver, selling tobacco; William Calawell and Edwin McCowen, Heury Been and Wittse Hoover, cutting timber on government land. County Court. Swift & Campbell, a firm of lawyers, have commenced suit against the Dakota Stoci and Grazing company for a bill 0£ 8700, which they aim 1s due them as attorneys’ fees. John Schmidt, owner of a half lot and $1,000 dwelling house in Nelson’s addition, has commenced suit against Peter Lyon for damages in the sum of $500. He charges that Lyon obstructed his premises with rubbish and caused the walls of the cellar under his house to cave in. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Alpha Lodge No. 44, D. of R, At the last meeting of Alplia lodge, No. 44, Daughters of Rebecca, Mrs. Emma Bayless was elected noble grand; Mrs. Sadie John- son, vice grand; Mrs. Waldo Hartz, troas- urer, and Ziba Crawford, secretary. The officers elacted will be installedand the other oficers appointed av the meeting Friday evening, July 5. The Live Stock Exchange. In the absence of President A. C. Foster, Vice-President J. A, Hake presided at the meeting Monday afternoon of the Live Stock Exchange. The committee on rail- roads made no report and was discharged, A. Waggoner, from the committee on tele- graphic tolls, smd gthat in convorsation with ong of the superintendents of the ~ Western Union Telegraph company, It Was stated that the only way to accomplish adything in the matter ot redu tion of tolls wbuld be to have the excha: or a commftteg from it draw up and sign a protest, ard have the local packing interests join and presobt the same to the officers of the company at Chicago. Different mombers stated that the service was so unsutisfactory that at difforoiit times shippors had arrived at the yards bofore tolograms scnt by them before starting from their shipping points, The motion to dischurge the telegraph committed wa' fost. J. A. Dadisman complained of the action of the Unibn Hendering company in using 110-pound Bhédp and refusiog to pay any- thing for!thém after takiug them away. The commifties was continued. J. W, Campbell, A. M. Spooner and . Adiiths were elected members, A communication from Washburn % Jor- gensen, of Minden, in regard to violations of the Exchange rules, was read and roferred to the board of dircctors, us was a siumilar gomplaint from C; C. DeSplasw, of MoPaul, a. A stanalog committee, consisting of five, to be known as the railroad commiltee, was authorized, and Messrs, John A. Hoyd, Colonel E.'P, Savage, Jobn D. Dadisman, J. B, Blanchard and A. C. Wagonaer, were appoiuted on the committee, n motion, the Exchange discontinued re- celving the market reports. School Board Meeting. Mossrs, Parsons, Van Aken, Carroll, Slate, Hoban and Robinson were present at the meeting of Lhe board of education, Monday afterncon. The committee appointed to sec about buying the lot from B. Jeuter, Third hought for $650. anayPresident Persons wus authorized to purchase the lots at thav price. Jslnus amounting to $1,139.57 were ordered paid. Superintendent A. A. Munroe reported that the primary departments in the First ward schools are crowded: otherwise the g:plmo)s are 1 good and satisfactory condi- ion. The foilowing were the bids on the posed improvements on the High school building: T. C. McDonald, $20,608, less $000 for brick instead of stone; Richards & Co., $18,600, adding $1,439 1f stone be used; C. k Schroder, $15,521.60; William with brick alone; R. Stevens & Son, $19,647; Henderson & Parrish, $24,- 000; Eggers & Bock, $20,956; Burness & Parks, $19.530 for brick, and $21,150 for W. Mockey, $21,000. None of these i ude heating, plumbing and gas fitting, The bid of Mr. Schroeder being the lowest, the board adjourned to meect Mr. Schroeder Tuesday evening in President Persons’ office, and to get such information in regard to the bidder, his reliability and ability, as may be necessary for the board to act wisely. “A bond with two approved sureties will be required in the sum of §25,000. pro- Notes About the City. J. 12, Lucas, of the grocery force of Z.Cud- dington, who was called to~ Julesburg, Col., on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Lucas’ mother, has returned and brought with him Mrs. Lucas and her mother. The music store of G. W. Morrow has been removed to No. 524 Sonth Twenty fifth street, Clarence Cartmill of Omaha, an_old Ohio friend, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. . Slabaugh. Mrs. Michael Mead is dangerously ill. Frank Haviek of Wahco, has bought an iu- torest in Frank J. Karow's flour and feed store, Twenty-sixth and M stroet and took Dossession Monduy mormng. Jacob Marsh kas opened a_barber shop in the Karlin, M and Twenty-sixth streets. A dog with a muzzle and collar, marked “A. Aldrich, Jackson street.” is in possession of J. A. Kain, this city, and the owner can have the animal. A. A. Wylic, of the Union Stookyards bunk, whose home is in Mendota, LLI., hus started for o European trip and will o direct to Scotland, During Mr. Wyhe's absonce Mr. N. F. Reckard, of Omaha, will occupy his desk in the bank. Mrs. A. N, Hogan, of Albright, who has been visiting friends at Schuyler, has -re- turned howe. J.S. Stanley, the contractor, of Ashland, is in the city. Mrs. Frank E. Hart has gone to Villisca, Towa, to spend a fortnight with hor parents. ‘An offer of #320 a foot front on N street and sixty fect deep, was made last week for realty. This is the highest offer ever made in this city. Mrs, 8. O. Newton, of Albright, is danger- ously ill. i William Boumann has acccepted a position as_cutter for & Das Moines tailoring ostab- lishment. Work was commenced Monday morning to excavate for Holmes & Smith’s new busi- ness block on N street, between the Hardy and Smith blocks, E. K. Wells camp, Sons of Veterans, will moet this evening in the oifice of . K. Wells, Saxe block. At 830 o'clock Monday morning Mr. Charles F. Stoutenborough and Mrs. B. M. Howe were married in Omaha, the Rev. Willard Scott officiating, Mr. Stoutenbor- ough is the popular and efliciut agent of the Missouri Pacific Railway cowpany, and his bride is one of the well-known and much- esteemed ladics of the Gate City, The mauy Ariends of Mr. Stoutenborough join in wish- ing him and Lis Juno smiles. o e THE HARDWARE MEN, Fifth Annual Session of the Missourl Valley Association, The fitth anoval session of the Mississippl and Missouri Valley Hardware Dealers’ as- sociation is in session at the Millard. The cities of Dubuque, St. Paul, Burlington, Daveuoport, St. Joseph, Kaunsas City, Minne- apolis, Des Moines, Leavenworth, Awhison and Omaha are represented in the associa- adjolni: the ward school lots reyofl:‘ that the lot could be l tion, which i of 8 combiued business and 8o~ cial nature. There are at present in the city James Forsee, of the Wyeth Hardware com- pany, of St. Joseph; J. B. Silliman, of Blish, Mise & Silliman, of 'Atchison, and Charles Schult, of Schultz & Hosea, of St. Joseph. Dologates from the other cities repre- sented in the association are expected to ar- rive this morning. The association wiil meet in business sos- sion at the Millard this morning. This af- ternoon the local members of the association will treat the visitors to a drive through the city in James Stephenson’s Concord coaclies. A banquet will be given at the Millard this evening, THE SCHOOL BOARD. The Elecrion Resuits in Favor of Three Non-Partisans. The election of candidates to the school board to succoed Messrs. Wehrer, Spalding, Morrison, Spore and Parmelee, yesterday, resulted us follows: Euclia Martin, non-partisan, J. J. Points, non-partisan, W. 8. Poppleton, non-partisan, Charles Wehrer, republican. Dr. Spalding, republican. The Returns, Tho clection was tomo throughout, the vote cast being about tho same as last year. The returis by wards for each candidate are as follows: 95 Poppleton, np, 4[58/ 27| 08/159/120) 1 Wenrer, r. ... 123 119 804| '50(160.310|161 115] Soalding, r .| 53 121 1671145) 194420 Jenkins, r....| 48115261 #3 Potter, T 45113 163 115/163 407 Kelsoy, .| 431216163 146 194/410 1 Babcock, d. . /113 2)1 322|127 20| 75 06| 4 Woodma, 1 3| 5022314} 136 110/111)103 935 2| 04 32 39| 60| 44| 730 i) 3022 4] Divie, d oo 140 1) Dufrene, np:| 85 30| 104] 68 02| 3| 78| 638 rg/ 21 Y The Boy, tho Dog, and the Rat. Another amusing sight near the Con- @ress street bridge was witnessed by a large number of people last week, suys the Troy Press. The materials con- sisted of a street gamin, a yellow dog and a dock rat, The last named un'lmlh had in some manner been captured by the urchin, who tied a rope to the ro- dent’s tail and carried it up to the bridge to *‘let de terrier swipe him,” and he gazed admiringly on the yellow pup = The rat was let oose aund after it ran the dog, encouraged by cries of “sick ’em,” “‘shake ’em up,” and the like, from the aforesaid gamin, The rat was at last cornered by the united efforts of boy and dog, and the latter made a grab for the rat—and missed him. Thinking to change his tactics, the dog backed slowly up toward the rat, intending to crush him to death, probably. The rat wouldn’t have it that way, and *‘caught on” to his scheme, or rather his tail, and hung on for dear life. The last that was seen of the dog was the rat hanging on his caudai appendage us the canine turned the corner of Ferry and u,nvur streets seventeen seconds there- after, i VV]-'rn Cura o (. Jacols 0N M > PERMAN ;‘xl‘lmt:gm °l'l‘l|l(fl of PAIN. “The GiasAVoaeLer Co-Bawro-Mo- COUNCIL BLUFFS Died of Heart Discase. A snd and sudden death was that of Ds, J.E. Nogz, of Omaha, who died about § o'clock yesterday afternoon at the office of Drs. Macrae & Thomas, on Pearl street. He had just come across the river o consult Dr, Macrae in regard to heart trouble. Sunday. night he had a sovere attack of angina pec- toris, but recovered, and decided that he must see his instructor, undes whom he had studied in the Omaha Medical colley When he entered Dr. Macrae was_6ngi in his back room, and on entering the front offico Dr. Noon was discovered pasping for breath. He was assisted ‘o a lounge and 800n breathed his last. His wife was notis fled and soon arrived here. She directed Undertaker Estep to hold the remains until this morning, when arrangements will be made to forward them to Glenwood, where they will be interred. Dr. Noon was forty years of age, and formerly practiced at Portsmouth, lu. Ho moved to Omaha to take a course in the medical college, and was graduated trom that institution, He leaves a wife, but no children, A brother of the wife, living near Glenwood, was notified by telegraph, and he will be here this morning, The deceased was o skillful physician and highly respected both in this city and Omaha. ———— Pythian Day Programme. The committee of arrangements has pre- pared the following programme for Pythian day at the Chautauqua grounds, on the 27th and 25th insts, All divisions, upon arrival in the oity, will report to the adjutant at head: quarters ot Council Bluffs division, which fs designated as regimental headquarters. All lodges will report to reception committee a$ the same place. Division commanders will report with their commands at headquarters prowptly at 9:30 8 ., 27, for Enrude. The line will rn.‘ at 045 & m. on First avenus, the right of line resting on Pearl street, Lodges will form on Sixth street, right resting on First avenue, The line of march will be as_follows: Pearl street to Fifth avenue, Fifth avenue to f;flnth street, Eighth street to Broadway, Broadway to M. E. church; countermarch on Broadway to Main stroet, Main to railroad depots, where train will' be taken to Chautauqus grounds p, m, oration by Rov. B.T, Snook, chaplain Third Iowa regiment, Uni~ form Rank. After spending the afternoon 0a the Chautanqua grounds the Knights will take the tram for Council Liluffs st and at6 p. m. take the motor train for Man- awa lake. Dress parade of Uniform Knights at Lake Manawa ot 8 p. m. Reception of Knignts at Lake Manawa notel at 9 p, m. BECOND DAY, Regimental meeting at headquarters at armory of Blufts division av 10 a, At 5 g, m. regimontal dress parade of - Third regl ment, lowa brigade. After dress parade the visiting Knights will be escorted to trains, For tho Chautauqua Festival. The following articles have just been re- ceived by the committee for the Chautauqus festival, in addivion to those previously mens tioned Lund Bros, have received from Mupose & Co,, of St. Louis, Mo., bracs library lamp with electrie burner and handsomo globe. Weir, Sugart & Co., from St. Loun Buggy compauy, handsome Lop buggy. lr(tuylwnu Implement House, Eureka road cart. Charles Probsth, fiue saddle and bridle, Theodore Beckman, carriage whip, Mr. 1yle, fino brl\ge bit i ussel ratt, Omaha, very ha drop light with globe and tube, 7 At Dr, Bower's oftice, on Pearl s 'Ly fine paiuted panel, donated and painl by Mrs. Bower. A hauesome set of hand embroidered finger bowl doylies completes the list at present. ——— Blank books made to order, Can fure nish patent binding for parties wishi z the same. Call and sec samples at R 1, Everett block, Pear] street. 3 MOREUOVSK & GO,